Amarillo Daily News Editorial Stance Noted
The Amarillo Daily News describes itself as an independent Democratic newspaper committed to impartial reporting and aligning with what it views as right, regardless of party politics.
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Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1934
Page
4
The Amarillo Daily News describes itself as an independent Democratic newspaper committed to impartial reporting and aligning with what it views as right, regardless of party politics.
Democratic lawmakers fret over patronage amid postmaster and national chairmanship battles led by Big Jim Farley. They cite skewed federal hiring, with Republicans favored in several agencies, and warn of possible consequences if reelected. A friction over post office funding and C C C projects prompts Ickes to defend allocations.
Observers note Governor McNutt of Indiana backs Sherman Minton for the Democratic Senate nomination as his term ends in 1937 and Indiana law blocks re election. Republican talk centers on Charles Taft as a potential 1936 GOP compromise candidate with a Roosevelt Taft ticket discussed as a possibility.
A Public Management survey of 69 cities finds many hinder apprenticeship programs by ordinances and local rules. Only 21 apprentices were employed in 1933 among 29 cities reporting no hostility, while 51 cities have no apprentices on staff. Some cities express interest in trials, with Dallas creating an apprentice class and others, including Kalamazoo and Hartford, offering summer apprenticeships.
A Potter County bureau member flees to convert federal camps into trade schools for transients. The Panhandle editorial argues education fails with the hobo transient class, noting 65 percent are unemployed and prefer entertainment over study, avoiding scholars and books.
Dr. Frank McCoy prescribes building blood quality and body power through dietary changes and daily walking. A five day orange juice fast clears toxins followed by careful, proportioned meals with lean proteins and vegetables. Start with one mile walks, then reach five miles daily and track blood pressure toward 120 mm.
A New Yorker At Large notes Broadway’s shift away from its gambling era led by Arnold Rothstein as old runners vanish. The piece then describes Sutton Place’s 55th Street beach, a small, lively patch by the East River with locals, families, and swimmers against the backdrop of Long Island City towers and the Queensboro Bridge.
Mrs W asks for diverticulum of the esophagus diet. Advice: a five day orange juice fast then a milk diet for weeks or months until symptoms ease. Milk provides nutrition while the body weakens less, helping the diverticulum shrink and preventing weight loss. H D asks about a resting pulse of 105. The doctor cannot diagnose without examination. possible causes include valvular leakage, hyperthyroidism, a tumor, or gas pressure from recent exams.
The questions cover punctuation and usage, pronunciation, spelling, vocabulary, and etymology. Answers include changing dove to dived, kol-drun pronunciation, asphyxiate as the misspelled option, mutiny meaning refusal to obey rightful authority with an example, and pallid as the pa- starting word for deficient color.
Dorothy Dix advises a wife to remain patient and refuse divorce when a long marriage faces a younger lover. She frames the husband’s infatuation as a passing phase and urges the wife to preserve her dignity, financial stake, and social position while Time heals the rift.
Dale reveals his wife seeks divorce and reconciliation after years apart. He claims legal grounds will end their marriage while assuring Pippin he is free, then asks her to marry him a year from now as a redemptive yet troubled proposal.
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